Customer Ratings & Reviews

This is a really cool product! I make my own greeting cards. I've been using a Wacom Intuous Pro (also a great product) with a drawing program. I've had good results, but it requires you to coordinate hand-to-eye while working. You draw on the pad, but the image is displayed on your computer screen. Many professionals use this product. The Wacom One works more like an actual sketchpad. You're looking at the Wacom One screen and drawing on the Wacom One screen. Much more natural way to draw. Wacom has some very expensive products that are self-contained processors (no need to use with a separate computer), but they are very costly. I rarely purchase brand new products, but I wanted to try this. I'm still acclimating myself to it. It doesn't feel exactly like my Intuous Pro, but I think it's a great product! You DO need a computer to use it. One more thing: it has legs that allow you to use it at an angle for ease of sketching.

My daughter loves it she ❤ to draw and loves being in this tablet thank you

First - let me disclose that I am not an artist. I've always been intrigued by the Wacom tablets, but as I am not an artist I have always been unwilling to drop thousands of dollars on something that I may not find useful. Enter the Wacom One 13.3 Graphics Tablet. When this was announced at CES I knew I had to get one! At under $400 MSRP it's not cheap by any means, but in my short time owning it I can already start to see the possibilities. Set-Up: This part should be easy for most of you. There is a single cable that comes with the tablet that has 4 plugs. A USB-C that plugs into the Wacom, a standard USB power plug that goes into the wall plug, a USB that goes into your computer, and an HDMI port that goes into your computer 'monitor out'. Of course I had to make it difficult on myself - I have an iMac that doesn't have an HDMI output. It does have a display port connection that supports monitor out so I dug in my bin of cables until I found an old display port cable. Of course the cable I found was a display port male to HDMI male and I needed a female port to accept the Wacom cable. Fortunately, I had an extra HDMI switcher handy and I was able to cobble together a connection. To my delight it worked just great! First impressions: I went into this somewhat blind and didn't know what to expect. I was amazed when I turned the Wacom One on for the first time - basically, this this acts as a second monitor for your computer that happens to have a wickedly accurate touchscreen that only works with the pen. In other words, touching the screen with my finger does nothing, but with my pen I can control the entire computer by mirroring my screen to the Wacom. Forget my artistic aspirations! I just made myself immediately more productive with a second monitor! Writing: The first app I opened was OneNote - my note taking app of choice. I use one note on my iPad Pro on the go, and while it's convenient, I've never been super happy with how my handwriting looks with the Apple Pencil. For giggles, I used the Wacom tablet to write out a task list, and then did the same on my iPad Pro using the Apple Pencil. Immediately, I noticed how much more natural the Wacom tablet felt. I was able to feel some texture under my Wacom pen as if I was writing on a piece of paper. On my iPad of course it's like writing on glass, super slick and sometimes difficult to control. I uploaded examples of the two task lists for comparison. I didn't do any adjustments of pen/pencil thickness or anything so it may not be an apples to apples, but you can see that the Wacom tablet (dark screen) had smoother results. Drawing: The tablet came with complimentary art software called Clip Studio for 3 months so I messed around for a few minutes and created the doodle that I uploaded as well. I have to say it was super fun to just try the different brushes and styles and see how accurately I could draw my sketch and paint within the lines. (I definitely need Jason Lee to add depth and shading to give my image more definition) Conclusion: I went into thinking I may have fun tool to expand my creativity. I came away thinking how cool this tablet is as a second monitor (albeit low resolution), adding touchscreen capabilities to my Mac, improved note machine, photo editing tool, and heck - I could even plug this into a ROKU and stream Chasing Amy while I work on other things. All in all I can't say that I wouldn't be able to live without the Wacom One tablet, but I'm definitely going to have a lot more fun with the tablet in my setup!

The Wacom One 13 Pen Display emerges as a standout choice for digital artists and educators, blending functionality with affordability. It is designed for users transitioning from traditional mediums to digital art, as well as for classroom integration. Positives User Experience: Known for its easy setup and intuitive interface, the Wacom One 13 caters to all skill levels. The device ensures a smooth, responsive drawing experience, closely mimicking traditional drawing, which is crucial in educational settings. Pen Technology: Featuring Wacom's battery-free EMR pen technology, the stylus offers uninterrupted drawing with accurate pressure sensitivity and tilt recognition, ideal for detailed art and educational illustrations. Screen Quality: The 13.3-inch matte display reduces glare and eye strain, providing a comfortable visual experience for extended use, beneficial in both art projects and teaching. Compatibility: It supports various operating systems, enhancing its versatility for different educational software and applications. Negatives Connectivity: Initially, a cumbersome three-in-one cable for HDMI, USB, and power made the device less portable and convenient, especially for users with limited ports. Stand Adjustability: The fixed-angle stand may not suit everyone's ergonomic needs, impacting comfort during prolonged use. Accessory Costs: The high cost of additional pens or nibs can be prohibitive for those on tight budgets. The 2023 version introduces notable improvements, including multi-touch capability and a more efficient USB-C connection, addressing previous limitations. These upgrades enhance the Wacom One 13's usability and portability, making it an even more attractive option for creative and educational purposes. The shift to USB-C particularly simplifies setup, further broadening its appeal to artists and educators.

Well let me start by saying Wacom One is fun to draw on. I had it set it up in no time and found that it works with various apps and software. Being able to draw, annotate is something the Wacom makes very useful and being able to sign digital documents and pdf files saves me so much time. I use to have to print, sign, scan, upload, took me a good 10 minutes now takes me 10 seconds. So the Wacom can become useful in doing so many things. Writing and drawing on it is almost like writing on a white board with dry-erase marker, I think its a little more rougher than writing on glass. The system itself is just basically a second monitor to your computer and this is where my problem comes in. THERE IS NO PORTABILITY! Considering the price and all the laptops and tablets on the market that can handle using a pen, I just don't think its that great. Portability is a big deal and I wouldn't dare lug this thang around with me and connect it to my computer every time. So this can't be used in class for taking notes, you can't draw or sketch sitting on the park bench. I see it being very useful in business or computer labs but there are too many tablets and computers that can handle a pen and then some. Other than that it works great when using it.

My kid loves her drawing pad. She has greatly improved her digital art with it. There are a lot of wiers and if you want to hook it up to a chromebook you will need an adapter

About this tablet too touch up some of my digital drawings. It works great with the program that comes with it. The screen resolution could probably be better, but it's perfectly serviceable for what I need it for.

good for artists and doodling, drawing anything really

Grandson loves it. He is a drawer and it is something different than paper and pencil. He can make prints on the computer and sell his art work which is great.

My daughter absolutely loved it. Over the past couple years she picked up drawing, becoming her new love and obsession. This tablet just opened up a new world for her!

Great drawing tablet, a little bit tricky to set, but otherwise easy to use. Lots of applications to create fun artwork with.

An amazing drawing tablet! Works and feels like a charms after 1 year of use

Great Drawing Tablet and no problems. I would recommend it.

Wecom is awesome for drawing and designing sketches

Great product my nephew loves it he is drawing more and more

So far my 16 year old son likes it, I had to set it up for him because it was a little bit difficult for him to do it since he has adhd. Good for his drawing school stuff and art classes.

It’s good, I like to use it to draw, thank you for making it

Bought for high schooler to use for drawing and collaboration

Bought it as a gift and they absolutely loved it, only complaint I've gotten is that it was a little weird to set up with a macbook. But other than that they say its just like drawing on paper and feels amazing.

Wonderful product, offers ability to draw and use as portable monitor.Very good for hands on experience with drawing applications. Also very reliable